Mac DeMarco performs on the Chalino stage during the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

With the Queen Mary providing a majestic background and more than 70 bands on the lineup, the second annual Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival wrapped up its final day Sunday with a day that mixed energetic and chill music with easy-going vibes.

The weekend festival ended with more than 30 acts performing on three stages Sunday as thousands of young music fans took in the final day of the eclectic lineup that included cumbia, rock, R&B and more.

Mon Laferte performs on the Chalino stage on the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Chicano Batman performs on the Chalino stage during the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

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Lead guitarist and vocalist Bardo Martinez, of Chicano Batman performs on the second day of the two day music and taco festival, Tropicalia at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Attendees of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach dance on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Mac DeMarco performs on the Chalino stage during the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Mac DeMarco performs on the second day of the two day music and taco festival, Tropicalia at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

La Sonora Dinamita performs on the Chalino stage during the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

La Sonora Dinamita performs on the second day of the two day music and taco festival, Tropicalia at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

La Sonora Dinamita fans dance during the second day of the two day music and taco festival, Tropicalia at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

La Sonora Dinamita fans dance during the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

The Marias perform on the Juanga stage during the second day of the two day music and taco festival, Tropicalia at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Day two of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

The band Current Joys performs on the Chavela stage during the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

The Marias perform on the Juanga stage during the second day of the two day music and taco festival, Tropicalia at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Lead guitarist and vocalist Bardo Martinez, of Chicano Batman performs on the second day of the two day music and taco festival, Tropicalia at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday, November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Mac DeMarco performs on the Chalino stage during the second day of the Tropicalia Music and Taco Festival at the Queen Mary in Long Beach on Sunday November 4, 2018. (Photo by Drew A. Kelley, Contributing Photographer)

Cutest performance: Mac DeMarco

As if being from Canada wasn’t already cute enough, Mac DeMarco really blew up the cuteness meter Sunday night by performing in a blow-up suit.

With no backing band and just a Mac laptop next to him, DeMarco looked like an adorable big, fat Pikachu hopping around the stage.

He would dance-wobble back to his laptop after every song to press play to start the next track then dance-wobble back to the front of the stage. OMG!

At one point he did peel off one blow-up suit off only to reveal an even more adorable green blow-up suit underneath.

It did end with some skin when he finally jumped out of the green suit and stood on stage in his gray boxers for a minute before leaving the stage. That part wasn’t so cute.

Best not-so-hidden spot: The Don Julio lounge

Yes it’s cool finding secret spots at music festivals, but sometimes you just don’t want to work that hard and need a place in plain sight to sit and relax. That was the Don Julio lounge located right by the two side stages where people could chill on beach chairs and play games — like a giant Connect Four — with a good view of the action.

Best dance party: La Sonora Dinamita

In a festival that had people dancing all weekend, this was the grand finale of all dance parties. The Colombian cumbia giants played all the songs the mostly young Latino audience grew up listening to, including “Mi Cucu” and “Mil Horas.” They even did a cover of “La Bamba” as the crowd shook their hips and moved their feet to the familiar beats.

And they got the few who weren’t dancing involved in the party when the band got the crowd to do the wave from one side of the stage to the other.

Best attention grabber: The Queen Mary at sunset

The sun doesn’t quite set over the Queen Mary, but when sundown arrives and those last rays of light hit the water as you see the ship and the city in the background, no matter who’s on stage it makes you pause for a moment and take it all in. It’s a heck of a selfie spot, too.

Best save: SZA

The rising R&B singer replaced Cardi B at the last minute as the Sunday headliner and when she got on stage at 9 p.m. she admitted she was more than a little nervous.

“My anxiety is mad crippling right? So before I came out here I was like ‘They don’t want to see me, I’m not Cardi B. What am I going to do?’” she told a cheering crowd. “And I was like, ‘I can’t come here.’ And literally I was just bombarding my brain with lies. Don’t do that to yourself…I love you so much, thank you for proving my brain wrong,” she said to the audience.

Yes, the crowd was smaller than it would have likely been for Cardi B, and some people left before the end of her set, but there were plenty of fans singing along to her lyrics and SZA charmed the crowd with stories about having a tough time in high school, hooking up with the wrong “boy” at a house party and growing up in nearby Carson as she performed a simple but clean set backed up by a keyboardist, drummer and bass player.